Here is their page on media types (http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_mediatypes.asp)

Basically style goes in the head though it can be anywhere usually or linked from an external file. To just begin to get the hang of it, stick to using it in the head. Observe the correct syntax as outlined in the tutorials and experiment. One tip that may be especially helpful, I hope, is - When you are testing to see the result of your printer specific styles, view the page in the browser to see how it will look live, then use the print preview option of the browser, rather than printing out the page each time, to see the effect of your printer specific styles.

ddadmin

02-14-2006, 01:29 PM

Also, a tip when using the CSS @media attribute to create printer friendly pages is to use the browser's "print preview" feature to see if you got it right. If so, the preview shot given by the browser should reflect how the page would actually look with the printer specific CSS applied and when printed.